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Contents

District Economy Profile Data to be gathered

I. Basic Information

II. Geography and Weather

III. Infrastructure

IV. Education

V. Healthcare

VI. Culture & Tourism

VII. Employment

VIII. Women Empowerment

IX. Justice & Legal services

X. Economic Indicators

XI. Agriculture & Allied sectors

XII. Key Industries

XIII. Banking and Finance

XIV. Government Initiatives

XV. Challenges and Opportunities

XVI. District SWOT Analysis from all the above data:

XVII. UN SDG Goal assessment:

XVIII. One new business idea that will thrive in the district (one idea per intern)

Appendix:

A. List of data sources for above as mapped via references


HAVERI DISTRICT

INTRODUCTION

Haveri is a district located in the Indian state of Karnataka, known for its rich
history, cultural heritage, and natural beauty. It was carved out of the Dharwad
district in 1997 and is situated in the western part of the state. Haveri serves as
the administrative headquarters of the district and is well-connected to other
major cities in Karnataka.

Historically, Haveri has been a significant center of art, religion, and education.
The district is home to several ancient temples, including the renowned
Siddhesvara Temple and Tarakeshwara Temple, which showcase the
architectural brilliance of the Chalukyan period. Haveri is also closely
associated with various saints and scholars who have contributed to Kannada
literature and culture.

The economy of the district primarily relies on agriculture, with key crops being
cotton, maize, and groundnut. Haveri is also known for its production of
Byadagi chillies, which are famous for their unique flavor and color.

In addition to its cultural and historical significance, Haveri is blessed with


natural attractions, such as lakes and forests, offering opportunities for eco-

tourism and birdwatching. The district’s combination of heritage, agriculture,


and scenic landscapes makes it an important part of Karnataka.
Area(sq.km):4823
POPULATION
Population in millions:1.5 million
In 2011, Haveri had population of 1,597,668 of which male and female were
819,128 and 778,540 respectively. In 2001 census, Haveri had a population of
1,439,116 of which males were 740,469 and remaining 698,647 were female.

POPULATION DENSITY

Population density: 331 persons per sq km (2011)

The district has a population density of 331 inhabitants per square kilometre
(860/sq mi). Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 11.08%.
Haveri has a sex ratio of 951 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate
of 77.6%. 22.25% of the population lives in urban areas.

GENDER RATIO
Gender ratio: 951 females per 1000 males

The gender ratio in Haveri, Karnataka is 951 females for every 1,000 males.
Here are some other facts about Haveri: The population of Haveri was 67,102 in
2011, with 51% of the population being male and 49% female.

FOREST COVER

Forest cover: 4823 square kilometres (8.97% of the total area)

The forests of Haveri district in Karnataka are mainly dry deciduous, scrub, and
thorn forests:

Teak-bearing dry deciduous forests: Located on the western side of the Haveri
forest division, bordering the Yellapur forest division of Uttara Kannada district
Scrub forests: Located in the eastern parts of the Dharwad circle, where the
quality of the forest deteriorates

Thorny scrub forests: Located in the easternmost parts of the Dharwad circle,
amidst rocky patches

Hardwickia and Boswellia forests: Located in the dry deciduous forests of


Gadag and Haveri divisions, mostly in rocky slopes and hill tops.

The Haveri forest division also includes the Ranebennur Black Buck Sanctuary,
a wildlife sanctuary established in 1974 to conserve black bucks. The sanctuary
covers an area of 119 square kilo meters.

Marine and Other Protected Areas

Haveri district is primarily inland and does not have marine protected areas.
However, it is home to several important protected areas that conserve its rich
biodiversity. Here are the key protected areas in and around Haveri:

Bankapura peacock Sanctuary

Location: Bankapura Fort, Haveri District, Karnataka, India


Area: 139 acres (0.56 square km)
Establish :9 June 2006
Features: This sanctuary is peacocks and spans around 139 acres. It is part of the
historic bankapura for premises, adding a cultural and historical significance to
its natural beauty.

Ranebennur Blackbuck Sanctury

Location: Ranebennur, Karnataka, India


Area:119 square km
Established: 1974
Features: This sanctuary has vast grasslands interspersed with scrub forests and
eucalyptus plantations, making it an ideal habitat for blackbucks. The sanctuary
is home to other wildlife, including wild boars, foxes, and numerous bird
species, making it a destination for both wildlife enthusiasts and birdwatchers.
Despite its natural beauty and ecological importance, the sanctuary faces
challenges like habitat degradation and poaching.

TEMPLES

1.Ancient chalukya shri siddeshwara swamy temple,Haveri


A staggered square paln with Dravida articular and superstructure,late 11th
century CE.

2. Chaudeswari Temple, Rattihalli


This temple is dedicated to Goddess Chaudeswari and is an excellent example
of Chalukyan architecture.

3. Tarakeshwara Temple, Hangal


A highly revered temple, known for its intricate carvings and detailed
architectural design from the Kalyani Chalukya period.

4. Kadambeshwara Temple, Rattihalli


Another important temple from the Chalukya dynasty, known for its elegant
and artistic construction.

5. Mukteshwara Temple, Chaudayyadanapura


This temple is a prominent tourist and pilgrimage destination, with stunning
stone carvings, also attributed to the Chalukya dynasty.
6. Nagareshvara Temple, Bankapura
Dedicated to Lord Shiva, this temple is known for its Dravidian architectural
style and is a historic place.

7. Kage Shankara Temple, Haveri


A famous temple in the town of Haveri, dedicated to Lord Shiva.

8. Galageshwara Temple, Galaganatha


Located near the Tungabhadra River, this Shiva temple is famous for its
beautiful architecture and serene setting.

9. Sri Anjaneya Temple, Ranebennur


This temple is popular among locals and devotees, dedicated to Lord
Hanuman.

These temples reflect the district's historical importance and the architectural
brilliance of various dynasties like the Chalukyas and Hoysalas.

MAP
List of Talukas and Gram Panchayats in Each Taluka

Haveri district has 7 talukas:


1. Haver
2. Byadgi
3.Hirekerur
4. Ranebennur
5. Savanur
6. Shiggaon
7.Hanagal

Revenue Sub Divisions:


1. Haveri
2. Savanur.

City Muncipal Corporation:


1.Savnur
2.Shiggaon
3.Hangal
4.Hirekerur
5.Byadgi

Town Panchayats:

There are 224 Gram Panchayats, 705 villages of these 698 habitated villages
and 7 non-habitated villages.

Gran panchayat names:


1.Haveri Gram Panchayats
1 AGADI
2 ALADAKATTI
3 BASAPUR
4 BELAVAGI
5 BUDAGATTI
6 DEVAGIRI
7 DEVIHOSUR
8 HALAGI
9 HANDIGANUR
10 HANVASHI
11 HAVANUR
12 HOMBARADI
13 HOSAKITTURA
14 HOSARITTI
15 KABBUR
16 KALLIHAL
17 KANAKAPUR
18 KANCHARAGATTI
19 KANVALLI
20 KARJAGI
21 KATENAHALLI
22 KOLUR
22 KOLUR
23 KONANATAMBAGI
24 KULENUR
25 KURABAGONDA
26 KURAGUND
27 MAROL
28 MEVUNDI
29 NAGANUR
30 NEGALUR
31 NELOGALL
32 SANGUR
33 YALAGACHCHA

2.Byadagi Gram Panchayats:

Sl No Gram Panchayat

1 BANNIHATTI
2 BISALHALLI
3 BUDAPANAHALLI
4 CHIKKABASUR
5 GHALAPUJI
6 GUNDENAHALLI
7 HEDIGGONDA
8 HIREANAJI
9 HIREHALLI
10 KADARAMANDALAGI
11 KAGINELE
12 KALLEDEVARU
13 KERAVADI
14 KUMMUR
15 MALLUR
16 MASANAGI
17 MATTURA
18 MOTEBENNUR
19 SHIDENUR
20 SUDAMBI
21 TADAS

3.Hirekerur Gram Panchayats


Sl. No. Gram Panchayat
1 ABALUR
2 ALADAGERI
3 ARALIKATTI
4 BETAKERUR
5 BHOGAVI
6 BURADIKATTI
7 CHANNALLI
8 CHIKKAONATI
9 CHIKKERUR
10 CHINNAMULAGUND
11 HAUNSABHAVI
12 KACHAVI
13 KOD
14 MADLUR
15 NIDANEGILA
16 SATENAHALLI
17 SUTAKOTI
18 TAWARAGI
19 YATTINAHALLI-M-KOD

4.Ranebennur Gram Panchayats

Sl No Gram Panchayat

1 ANTARAVALLI
2 AREMALLAPUR
3 ASUNDI
4 BELUR
5 BENAKANAKONDA
6 BILLAHALLI
7 CHALAGERI
8 CHIKKAKURAVATTI
9 GUDAGUR
10 GUDDADANVERI
11 GUDDAGUDDAPUR
12 HALAGERI
13 HANUMAPURA
14 HARANAGIRI
15 HEDIYAL
16 HIREBIDRI
17 HONNATTI
18 IRANI
19 ITAGI
20 JOYISARAHARALAHALLI
21 KAJJARI
22 KAKOLA
23 KAMADOD
24 KARUR
25 KAVALETTU
26 KODIYAL
27 KUPPELUR
28 LINGADAHALLI
29 MAKANUR
30 MALANAYKANAHALLI
31 MEDLERI
32 MUDENUR
33 NADIHARALAHALLI
34 NITTUR
35 RAHUTANAKATTI
36 SOMALAPUR
37 SUNAKALBIDIRI
38 TUMMINAKATTI
39 UKKUND
40 Y.T. HONNATHI

5.Savanur Gram Panchayats

Sl No Gram Panchayat

1 CHILLURABADNI
2 DAMBARAMATTUR
3 HATTIMATTUR
4 HESARUR
5 HIREMARALIHALLI
6 HIREMUGUDUR
7 HURALIKUPPI
8 HUVINASHIGLI
9 ICHCHANGI
10 JALLAPUR
11 KADAKOL
12 KALASUR
13 KARADAGI
14 KUNIMELLIHALLI
15 KURUBARAMALLUR
16 MANTRODI
17 SHIRABADAGI
18 TEGGIHALLI
19 TEVARAMELLIHALLI
20 TONDUR
21 YALAVIGI

6. Shiggaon Gram Panchayats

Sl No Gram Panchayat
1 ANDALAGI
2 ATTIGERI
3 BADA
4 BANNUR
5 BASAVANAL
6 CHANDAPUR
7 DHUNDASI
8 GUDDADACHANNAPUR
9 HALEBANKAPUR
10 HANUMARAHALLI
11 HIREBENDIGERI
12 HIREMALLUR
13 HIREMANAKATTI
14 HOSUR
15 HOTANAHALLI
16 HULAGUR
17 HUNAGUND
18 KABANUR
19 KONANAKERI
20 KUNDUR
21 KUNNUR
22 KYALAKONDA
23 MADLI
24 NMTADAS
25 NARAYANPUR
26 SISHUVINAL
27 TADAS
28 VANAHALLI

7.Hanagal Gram Panchayats

SI No Gram Panchayat
1 ADUR
2 AKKIALUR
3 ALADAKATTI
4 ARALESHWAR
5 BAICHAVALLI
6 BALAMBEED
7 BELAGALPETE
8 BOMMANAHALLI
9 CHIKKANSHIHOSUR
10 DOLLESHWAR
11 GEJJIHALLI
12 GONDI
13 HAVANAGI
14 HEERUR
15 HERUR
16 HIREHULLAL
17 HIREKANAGI
18 HONKANA
19 HULLATTI
20 KALLAPUR
21 KANCHINEGALUR
22 KARAGUDARI
23 KELAVARAKOPPA
24 KIRAVADI
25 KOPPARASHIKOPPA
26 KUDAL
27 KUSANUR
28 MALAGUND
29 MANTAGI
30 MARANABEED
31 MASANAKATTI
32 NAREGAL
33 SAMMASAGI
34 SANVASAGI
35 SHADAGUPPI
36 SHEEGIHALLISHINGAPUR
37 SHIRAGOD
38 SOMASAGAR
39 SURALESHWAR
40 TILAVALLI
41 UPPANASI
42 YALAVATTI

Comparison of population, population density and area against Karnataka


and India:

This comparision provides insights into the population statistics, density, and
area of Haveri District in Karnataka against Karnataka and India based on 2011
census

Population Statistics
Region Population (2011)
Haveri 1598506
Karnataka 61095297
India 1210854977

Area and population Density

Region Area (sq km) Population Density (People/sq km)

Haveri 4823 331

Karnataka 191791 319


India 3287263 382

Comparison:
Haveri has a population density of 331 persons/km², which is slightly higher
than Karnataka's state average of 319 persons/km², but lower than the national
average of 382 persons/km².
Karnataka itself has a lower population density compared to India as a whole.
In terms of area, Haveri is much smaller compared to Karnataka and India but
falls in line with population densities seen in more rural or semi-urban districts
of the state.
This shows that Haveri's population density is in between the state and
national averages, reflecting a mix of both rural and urban characteristics.

Major USP of the district (known for fruits, vegetables, flora and fauna,
etc.):
Haveri district has several unique selling points (USPs), especially related to
agriculture, horticulture, and biodiversity:

Agriculture and Horticulture:


1. Byadgi Chillies: One of the most famous agricultural products from Haveri,
Byadgi taluk is known for producing a unique variety of red chillies that are
known for their color and mild spice. It’s a major export product.

2. Groundnuts: Haveri is a significant producer of groundnuts, particularly in


the taluks of Ranebennur and surrounding areas.

3. Areca Nut: Widely grown in the district, especially in the taluks of Hangal
and Shiggaon.
4. Cotton and Maize: These crops are extensively cultivated, contributing to the
district's agrarian economy.

5. Safflower and Sunflower: Known for producing oil seeds, especially


safflower, which is cultivated in many parts of Haveri.

Flora and Fauna:


1. Ranebennur Blackbuck Sanctuary: This sanctuary is home to the blackbuck, a
rare species of antelope, and is a major ecological site for wildlife enthusiasts.

2. Rich Biodiversity: The district is home to a variety of birds, reptiles, and


small mammals due to its semi-arid yet diverse landscape.

3. Forests: Haveri has patches of deciduous forests where teak and sandalwood
trees are found, along with diverse medicinal plants.

Fruits and Vegetables:


1. Mangoes: The district produces several varieties of mangoes.
2. Papayas and Pomegranates: Haveri has areas suitable for the cultivation of
these fruits.
3. Onions and Tomatoes: These vegetables are widely cultivated and are
important in local markets.
GEOGRAPHY AND WEATHER
1. Geographical Details of Haveri District:

Location: Haveri district is situated in the state of Karnataka, India, lying


between 14°48' and 15°15' North latitude and 75°7' and 75°38' East longitude.

Borders: It is surrounded by the following districts:

- North: Gadag and Dharwad districts

- East: Ballari and Koppal districts

- South: Davangere and Shivamogga districts

- West: Uttara Kannada district

Topography of Haveri District:

Terrain: The district's terrain is primarily undulating, with some regions having
hilly tracts, while others have flat plains.
- The Western Ghats influence the district’s topography, especially toward the
west.

- Black soil is dominant in some areas, making it ideal for cotton cultivation.

- Altitude: The average altitude ranges from 550 to 600 meters above sea level,
with some places slightly higher due to the influence of the Western Ghats in the
west.

- Soil Types:

- Red Loamy Soil: Found in most parts of the district.

- Black Cotton Soil: Present in areas where cotton and chillies are cultivated.

- Natural Resource: The district has fertile lands, mainly suited for agricultural
crops like groundnut, cotton, and pulses. There are also patches of forest cover
with teak, sandalwood, and bamboo.

Climate of Haveri District:

- Climate Type: Semi-arid and tropical.

- Summers are hot and dry, while winters are generally mild and pleasant.

- Seasons:

- Summer: March to May (Temperatures range from 30°C to 40°C)

- Monsoon: June to September (Receives most of its rainfall during the


southwest monsoon season)

- Winter: October to February (Cool and pleasant with temperatures ranging


from 15°C to 28°C)

- Rainfall:
- The average annual rainfall is 600 to 700 mm, most of which is received
during the southwest monsoon (June to September).

- The western parts, due to the proximity to the Western Ghats, receive more
rainfall compared to the eastern regions, which tend to be drier.

Vegetation:

- Natural Vegetation: The district has patches of dry deciduous forests in some
areas.

- Agriculture: Due to its semi-arid climate, the district relies on rain-fed


agriculture, with crops such as chillies, groundnuts, cotton, and maize being
prominent.

Overall, Haveri’s geographical location, diverse topography, and semi-arid


climate make it ideal for specific types of agriculture and home to notable
wildlife, particularly in protected areas like the Ranebennur Blackbuck
Sanctuary.

Major rivers

 Adra Tungabhadra: A river that flows through Hampi, the capital of the
Vijayanagara Empire
 Varada: A river that originates in Sagara and flows through the Western
Ghats before joining the Tungabhadra at Galaganath
 Dhama: A river that flows through Haveri district
 Kumudhavati: A river that througt havei district

Mountain

 Picnic spots: Some popular picnic spots near Haveri include Agadi
Thota, Sunrise Point, and Sunset Point Tiwac Hill.
 Sri Gayatri Tapobhoomi: A temple with Gayathri as the primary deity.
 Satenahalli Shatensha (Anjaneya) temple: Located in Hirekerur Taluk,
30 km from Haveri and 40 km from Ranibennur.
 Devagiri: The largest village in Haveri Taluk, located about 7.5 km (4.7
mi) north from Haveri city on NH-4

Forest
Haveri forest division is located in the central sector of Karnataka state.
The limits of Haveri forest division are the same as those of Haveri
district. The total extent of recorded forest lands of Haveri division is
43,280 hectares which constitute about 8.97 of the geographical area of
the division (4,823 Km²).

Teak-bearing dry deciduous forests: Located on the western side of the Haveri
forest division, bordering the Yellapur forest division of Uttara Kannada district

Scrub forests: Located in the eastern parts of the Dharwad circle, where the
quality of the forest deteriorates

Thorny scrub forests: Located in the easternmost parts of the Dharwad circle,
amidst rocky patches

Hardwickia and Boswellia forests: Located in the dry deciduous forests of


Gadag and Haveri divisions, mostly in rocky slopes and hill tops.

Average temperature
Annual average
The average annual temperature in Haveri, Karnataka is 79°F, with a high of
100°F and a low of 62°F. Here are the average temperatures for each month:
January: 74°F, with a high of 87°F and a low of 62°F
February: 78°F, with a high of 91°F and a low of 65°F
March: 83°F, with a high of 97°F and a low of 70°F
April: 86°F, with a high of 100°F and a low of 73°F
May: 85°F, with a high of 98°F and a low of 72°F
June: 80°F, with a high of 89°F and a low of 71°F
July: 78°F, with a high of 85°F and a low of 71°F
August: 77°F, with a high of 85°F and a low of 70°F
September: 78°F, with a high of 86°F and a low of 70°F
October: 78°F, with a high of 87°F and a low of 69°F
November: 76°F, with a high of 86°F and a low of 65°F
December: 74°F, with a high of 85°F and a low of 62°F

Hottest Month April (86 °F avg)


Coldest Month December (74 °F avg)
Wettest Month September (4.64" avg)
Windiest Month July (15 mph avg)

Average rainfall
The average annual rainfall in Haveri district, Karnataka is 746.32
mm. However, rainfall in the district varies from less than 671 mm in the
east to 1110 mm in the west. October is the wettest month in Haveri,
with normal monthly rainfall of more than 80 mm.
 All-time high: 89.500 mm on July 23, 2023
Month Average rainfall
January 0.07 mm
February 0.09 mm
March 0.43 mm
April 100 mm
May 3.44 mm
June 3.54 mm
July 3.64 mm
August 4.47 mm
September 4.64 mm
October 3.98 mm
November 1.44 mm
December 0.15 mm

NATURAL RESOURCES(MINERALS,TIMBER,ETC)

Disaster prone like floods and drought


Haveri, Karnataka is prone to droughts, cyclones, and floods due to its
geographical location. The district has experienced floods in the past, such as in
2013-14 and 2014-15. Here are some recent incidents of flooding and drought
in Haveri:
 October 2024
Heavy rainfall in Haveri caused significant damage to the district, including
water entering homes, widespread devastation, and the death of a 10-year-old
boy. The district in-charge minister, Shivanand Patil, directed the Deputy
Commissioner to implement immediate relief measures. The Haveri MP and
former Chief Minister, Basavaraj Bommai, urged the state government to
provide compensation to the affected residents.
 Drought
The state government has been criticized for not providing compensation to
farmers during the drought.
Some measures that can help mitigate the problems of floods and droughts
include:
 Improving infrastructure to replenish groundwater
 Planting trees, which have a good water holding capacity
 Ensuring catchment areas are rich with forests

Disaster preparedness AND AGENCIES WITH NUMBER


OFVOLUNTEERS (government agencies and NGOs)

In Haveri district, disaster preparedness involves collaboration between


government agencies and NGOs. The district administration, including the
District Disaster Management Cell and various Executive Engineers at the sub-
divisional levels, plays a key role in managing disaster response and mitigation
efforts. You can contact the district disaster management toll-free number at
1077 for emergencies. Other relevant numbers for specific divisions are also
available through the district's website.

In addition to government agencies, NGOs such as All Hands and Hearts


contribute significantly to disaster relief efforts globally, including in India.
These organizations deploy volunteers to disaster-affected areas, helping with
both immediate relief and long-term recovery. Such NGOs also focus on
building disaster-resilient infrastructure and empowering local communities.

Collaboration between these entities ensures a holistic approach to disaster risk


reduction in the district. Schools, community centers, and training programs
organized by local NGOs help educate and prepare the public to respond
effectively in case of disasters.

INFRASTUCTURE

ROAD CONNECTIVITY
ROAD ,RAILWAY , AIRPORT CONNECTIVITY

1. Road Connectivity: Haveri has a strong road network, including 103 km of


National Highway (part of NH-4 connecting Pune and Bangalore), 587 km of
State Highways, and 1,843 km of district roads.

2. Rail Connectivity: Haveri railway station connects the district to major cities
like Bangalore. It covers a rail line of 99 km, offering good access to the state
and beyond.

3. Nearest Airport: The nearest airport is in Hubli, around 70 km from Haveri.

4. Power Supply: As of 2011, Haveri had a well-distributed power


infrastructure with 258 post offices and telephone centers supporting
communications. The district is well-connected, though more specific data on
household electricity is not available.
The average demand for electricity in Haveri district is 135.48 MU for
domestic consumption and 28.56 MU for industry. The total supply
capacity in the district is 1,628 KVA.
The major sources of power generation in Haveri, Karnataka are
the Biomass Power Project and the Haveri – Tadas Wind Energy Ltd:

 Biomass Power Project: Handles power generation in the district


 Haveri – Tadas Wind Energy Ltd: A 100 MW onshore wind power
project that was commissioned in September 2012

5. Internet Penetration: Mobile penetration has grown, with 132,633 mobile


connections recorded in 2011.
6. Power Generation Facilities: Haveri benefits from renewable energy with
wind power stations located nearby, though specific names of the facilities aren't
detailed in recent reports.

7. Convention Centres: There is no prominent mention of large convention


centers specifically for industrial events in the district.

8. Research Labs/Centres: Information about specific public or private


research labs in the district is limited, suggesting a lack of prominent research
institution.

9. Access to Drinking Water: Water sources include local rivers and reservoirs,
though specific figures on availability or distribution are not readily available.
10. Quality of Drinking Water: Quality data is not highlighted in recent
sources, though rural water supply systems are present.

11. Air Quality Index (AQI): Haveri has generally lower industrialization, so it
is expected to have better air quality compared to major cities, but specific AQI
data is not available.
12. Public Transport: Road and rail transport are the primary modes. Buses
connect Haveri to nearby towns, but detailed modal share data isn't available.

13. Waste Management: Waste disposal and management practices seem to be


improving, but detailed recycling statistics or specific agencies aren't cited.

14. Recycling Rates: Data on the recycling rates within the district is currently
unavailable.

15. Challenges: Haveri faces challenges in expanding industrialization and


modernizing its infrastructure, particularly in increasing internet penetration and
waste management systems.

EDUCATION
LITERACY RATE
The literacy rate in Haveri is 77.6%. This is higher than the national
average of 59.5%
Education institutions
 Rtes Pu College. 4.632 Ratings.
 Sri Tarabalu Jagadguru Institute Of Technology. 3.8244 Ratings.
 FR. AGNEL Institute of Hotel Management.
 Visionfly. 4.8475 Ratings.
 G M University. 4.036 Ratings.
 G M Institute Of Technology.
 Jnanabharati Institute Of Basic Education.
 Avighna Maritime Academy.

SKILL DEVELOPMENTS CENTERS

1. Government ITIs (Industrial Training Institutes): ITIs in Haveri provide


training in various trades such as electrician, fitter, welder, computer operator,
and more. They focus on industrial skills needed for technical roles in
industries.
2. PMKVY Centers: These centers provide short-term courses in various skill
areas such as hospitality, retail, health care, beauty and wellness, and
construction. The training is aligned with National Skills Qualification
Framework (NSQF).

3. Karnataka Skill Development Corporation (KSDC*: Through various initiatives


and training partners, KSDC supports skill development programs across
Karnataka, including Haveri, to improve employment and entrepreneurial
opportunities.

4. Rural Development and Self Employment Training Institute (RUDSETI):


Located in nearby areas, this institute offers free vocational training to rural
youth in different trades and entrepreneurial skills.

5. Agriculture Skill Development: Given that Haveri is an agriculturally rich


district, centers also focus on skill development in agriculture, offering training
in modern farming techniques, organic farming, and agribusiness.

School enrolment rates


School types
Haveri has many schools, including public schools, private schools, and CBSE schools:
 Public schools: These schools are often the first choice for parents because they are affordable
and accessible. They follow the curriculum set by the education board and offer a range of subjects.
 Private schools: These schools typically have annual tuition rates ranging from Rs. 5,000 to over
1,00,000. They may also charge extra for admission, transportation, and extracurricular activities.
 CBSE schools: Some CBSE schools in Haveri include Patel Verappa School, Pavan Residential
School, The Aditya Birla Public School,

School completion rates


 Khannur Vidyanikethan School: Located on Hunasikatte Road in Airani Haveri, this school has a
rating of 4.811
 Patel Verappa School: Located in Davangere Kumarapattanam, this school has a rating of 4.25
 The Aditya Birla Public School: Located in Kumarapatnam Ranebennur, this school has a rating of
4.477
 National Public School: Located on Medleri Road in Ranebennur, this school has a rating of 4.368
 Roshani School: Located in Hangal Haveri, this school has a rating of 4.341
 Jain Public School: Located on Nh4 Service Road in Ranebennur, this school has a rating of 4.529
 Kendriya Vidyalaya: Located on Karjagi Road, this school has a rating of 4.227
 Cambridge Public School Ranibennur: Located on Cross Road in Mruthyunjaya Nagar, this school
has a rating of 4.324
 Delhi Central School: Located in Kiadb Area Kiadb, this school has a rating of 4.513

HEALTHCARE
Here is the available healthcare information for Haveri district:

1. Number of Doctors: As of the latest reports, Karnataka, including Haveri, has


seen an increase in medical infrastructure with ongoing efforts to increase the
number of medical colleges and doctors. However, specific district-wise data
on the number of doctors in Haveri is not readily available from recent sources.

2. Doctor-Population Ratio: The doctor-population ratio in rural parts of


Karnataka, including Haveri, remains a challenge. The shortage of doctors in
rural areas typically results in a higher ratio than recommended, but exact
district-level statistics aren't detailed.

3. Major Hospitals: Some notable healthcare facilities in Haveri district include


government hospitals and district health centers. Private hospitals also play a
significant role, particularly in urban areas like Haveri city.

Major hospitals
 Kulkarni Eye Hospital. 5Th Cross Rajeshwari Nagar.
 Malladad Rudramma Memorial Hospital. Malladad Rudramma Memorial
Hospital, Besides Vrl Logistics, Daneshwari Nagar, Near Ksrtc Bus
Stand, Hanagal Road.
 P M Heggeri Hospital. ...
 Sri Sai Speciality Hospital.

4. Access to Clean Water and Sanitation: Efforts have been made to improve
access to clean water and sanitation, but challenges remain, especially in rural
areas. Sanitation improvements are part of government initiatives, but rural
households face access and quality challenges.

5. Nutrition and Hunger Levels: Malnutrition and hunger are significant


challenges in many rural areas of Karnataka, including Haveri. Government
programs like the Public Distribution System (PDS) and mid-day meal schemes
in schools help mitigate some of these issues.

6. Birth Rates: The birth rate in Haveri follows trends similar to rural Karnataka,
with ongoing efforts to promote family planning. No specific current birth rate
for Haveri district is available, but the state has seen a gradual decline in birth
rates due to government health interventions.

Birth rate
 The population growth rate in Haveri district
between 2001 and 2011 was 11.08%.

7. Maternal and Infant Mortality Rates: Karnataka has made improvements in


maternal and infant mortality rates, but rural areas like Haveri still face higher
rates due to limited access to healthcare facilities and trained professionals
during childbirth.

8. Major Diseases in the District:

Disease Causes

Malaria Mosquito bites (vector-borne)


Diarrheal diseases Contaminated water, poor sanitation
Tuberculosis Inhalation of airborne bacteria
Respiratory infections Pollution, poor healthcare access

Malnutrition-related Lack of access to nutritious food

9. Average Life Expectancy: The average life expectancy in Karnataka,


including Haveri, is around 69-71 years, though it may vary depending on
factors like healthcare access and socioeconomic status.

10. Challenges on the Ground: Haveri faces significant healthcare challenges,


including a shortage of medical personnel, poor infrastructure in rural areas,
limited access to clean water and sanitation, and inadequate nutrition.
Addressing these requires continued government intervention and
improvements in healthcare delivery systems.

CULTURE AND TOURISM


FESTIVALS
 Meenu Habba
Also known as the fish hunting festival, this traditional festival is celebrated in
the Hanagal taluk of Haveri district. It takes place after the Ugadi festival and
before the monsoon. The festival involves participants using bamboo traps to
catch fish in a tank, and then selling their catch .
 Karavali Utsava
This festival celebrates the culture, dance, music, and nature of the Karavali
region of Karnataka. The Karavali region is known for its natural beauty and
rich heritage.
 Navratri, Holi, Durga Puja, and Christma
 Yellamma Jatre: A grand fair held annually at the Yellamma Temple, attracting
thousands of devotees.
 Sri Tarakeshwara Jatre: Celebrated at Hangal, a historic town, this festival is
dedicated to Lord Shiva and involves grand processions and rituals.
 Makar Sankranti: Known for its harvest celebrations, kite flying, and special
festive dishes like ellu-bella (sesame and jaggery mix).
 Diwali, Ugadi, and Dussehra: Widely celebrated festivals with cultural
performances, traditional food, and community gatherings

 FOOD, DRESS AND Traditions


 Food
Haveri cuisine is similar to other North Karnataka cuisines and includes dishes
like jolada roti, bajra roti, kuchagadabu, and holige. You can also find street
food at local hotspots like kora food street and chaat corner. Dhaba restaurants
in Haveri serve Punjabi dishes like butter chicken, tandoori roti, dal makhani,
and kebabs.
 Dress
Readymade garment retailers in Haveri offer a wide variety of styles and
designs, from trendy jumpsuits to classic staples.
 Traditions
Meenu Habba, or fish fest, is a traditional fish-catching art celebrated in the
rural areas of Haveri. The festival includes bamboo fishing, where participants
can catch fish and sell their catch on the spot

Tourism spots and category of tourism


1. Siddhesvara temple

2. Ranebennur Blackbuck Sanctuary


3. Bankapura Peacock Sanctuary

4. Gargeshwara Shiva Ganesha Temple

5. Ancient Shri Muktheshwara Temple

6. Ancient Shri Tarakeshwara Swamy Temple

7. Kadambeshwara Temple

8. Shri Gayatri Tapobhoomi

9. Maltesh-mailara Temple

EMPLOYEMENT
Labor force participation rate

 Factors that affect LFPR


LFPR is higher for people with more education, and is generally lower for
women than men. Women are often overrepresented in the informal sector and
among the poor, and face wage differentials compared to men.
 Trends in India's LFPR
India's LFPR increased from 50.20% in the first quarter of 2024 to 50.80% in
the second quarter of 2024. The LFPR in urban areas increased from 48.8% in
April–June 2023 to 50.1% in April–June 2024.

major employers

 Grasim Industries Limited: A large industry in the District Industries Centre


 Harihar Polyfibres: A large industry in the District Industries Centre
 Farmers' Co-operative Spinning Mill Ltd: A company that works with cotton
yarn
 Muthoot Fincorp Ltd: A corporate company in Haveri

Average family income


The average income of Haveri district in Karnataka is lower than the
state average. The per capita income (NDDP) of Haveri district in
2019-20 was Rs. 1,15,780 at current price.
poverty level in percentage population
The poverty incidence in Haveri is 49.7%.

WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
WOMEN IN WORKFORCE
 Employment
A baseline survey in Haveri found that nearly half of women are employed,
mainly in agricultural labor.
 Shakti scheme
A study found that the Shakti scheme has contributed to more women
participating in employment activities. The study found that the female labor
force participation rate (LFPR) rose from 25.1 in October-December 2022 to
30.2 in the same period of 2023.
 Hostels for working women
Hostels for working women in Haveri may offer amenities such as furnished
rooms, free Wi-Fi, shared bathrooms, laundry facilities, and housekeeping
services.
 NGOs for women
Some popular NGOs for women in Haveri include Li Smt Huvamma Chanchi
Pratistana, Akshara Foundation, and Old Age Care Center (High-Tech).
The Karnataka Digital Economy Mission (KDEM) launched the Women @
Work (W@W) initiative in Karnataka on March 8, 2022.

GIRLS EDUCATION LEVEL


Haveri has a high female literacy rate of 71.60%, which is higher than other
districts in the state. However, the female education rate in India is lower than
the world average, and the situation is more critical in rural areas.

JUSTICE AND LEGAL SERVICES


OVERALL CRIME RATE
 Theft and kidnapping: The number of cases of theft and kidnapping of women
in Haveri has been increasing for the past three years.
 Murder: In June 2024, 89 cases of murder were reported in Haveri.
 Dacoity: In June 2024, 11 cases of dacoity were reported in Haveri.
 Robbery: In June 2024, 157 cases of robbery were reported in Haveri,
including 58 cases of chain snatching.

legal infrastructure
 District Court: The District Court in Haveri handles civil and criminal cases
and is the highest court in the district.

 Subordinate Courts: These include civil judges and additional sessions


judges who deal with various cases at a lower level.

 Family Court: Haveri also has a Family Court that handles matrimonial
disputes, child custody cases, and related family law matters.

 Consumer Forum: For resolving consumer disputes, there is a District


Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum.

 Legal Aid Services: There are legal aid clinics and services available to
assist those who cannot afford legal representation.

 Advocates and Legal Professionals: The presence of local lawyers and


legal professionals supports the functioning of the legal system.

Transparency levels in local governance


 Access to Information: Local authorities often provide information about
governance, budgets, and public services through official websites and public
notices. However, the accessibility and comprehensiveness of this information
can vary.

 Public Grievance Redressal: There are mechanisms in place for citizens to


file complaints or grievances regarding local issues. The effectiveness of these
systems can influence transparency.

 Participation in Decision-Making: Local bodies may involve citizens in


planning and decision-making processes, such as public meetings and
consultations. This can enhance transparency and accountability.
 Budget Transparency: Public access to budget documents and expenditure
reports is crucial for transparency. Citizens should be able to understand how
public funds are allocated and spent.

 Right to Information (RTI): Citizens can use the RTI Act to seek
information from local governance bodies, which can promote transparency and
accountability.

 Community Engagement: Initiatives that encourage citizen participation in


local governance, such as awareness campaigns and workshops, can improve
transparency levels.

I. Economic Indicators

Gross District Domestic Product (GDDP)

As of my last update, specific figures for the Gross District Domestic Product
(GDDP) of Haveri district can vary year by year. GDDP is a measure of the
economic performance of a district and includes contributions from various
sectors such as agriculture, industry, and services.

For the most current and accurate GDDP figures for Haveri, you can refer to
reports from the Government of Karnataka, the Ministry of Statistics and
Programme Implementation, or local economic surveys. These sources typically
provide detailed economic statistics, including GDDP values and growth rates.

Per capital income


The per capita income of Haveri district in Karnataka in 2022-23 was Rs
157,931.
Per capita income is the average income earned per person in a given area in a
specified year. It is used to evaluate the standard of living and quality of life of
the population

Few sector
 Primary Sector: This sector, which includes agriculture, forestry, fishing,
and mining, often has a significant contribution in Haveri due to its agricultural
base. It typically contributes around 30-40% of the GDDP.
 Secondary Sector: This sector includes manufacturing, construction, and
industrial activities. Its contribution in Haveri is generally lower than the
primary sector, often around 20-30%.

 Tertiary Sector: This sector encompasses services such as trade, transport,


banking, and education. It has been growing in many districts, including Haveri,
and can contribute around 30-50% to the GDDP.

Major sources of revenue

Agriculture: Being an agricultural hub, revenue from crops like


jowar, maize, and pulses significantly contributes to the district's
economy.

 Industry: Small-scale and medium-sized industries, particularly in


food processing, textiles, and construction materials, provide revenue.

 Commercial Activities: Local markets and trade contribute


through sales taxes and other commercial levies.

 Government Grants and Aid: Funding from state and central


government schemes for development projects also forms a
substantial part of the revenue.

 Property Tax and Other Local Taxes: Local municipalities


collect property taxes, which contribute to the district's revenue.

 Tourism: While not a primary source, tourism from historical sites


and cultural attractions can also add to local revenue.

Major imports and exports


1. Agricultural Products:
o Jowar (sorghum)
o Maize
o Pulses (such as tur dal and chickpeas)
o Oilseeds

2. Textiles:
o Traditional fabrics and garments produced by local weavers.

3. Manufactured Goods:
o Small-scale industrial products, including construction materials
and food products.

Imports:

1. Raw Materials:
o Inputs for agriculture, such as fertilizers and seeds.
o Raw materials for local industries, including textiles and
construction.

2. Consumer Goods:
o Various manufactured goods not produced locally, including
electronics and appliances.

3. Machinery and Equipment:


o Equipment for agricultural and industrial use.

Agriculture & Allied sectors


1. Major Crops:

 Kharif Season (Monsoon):


o Jowar (sorghum)
o Maize
o Cotton
o Groundnut

 Rabi Season (Winter):


o Wheat
o Chickpeas (gram)
o Sunflower
o Mustard

 Zaid Season (Summer):


o Watermelon
o Cucumbers
o Other vegetables
2. Irrigated Land

 Approximately 25-30% of the agricultural land in Haveri is irrigated,


primarily through canals, tube wells, and other sources.

3. Cropping Pattern

 Kharif: Around 50-60%


 Rabi: Approximately 30-40%
 Zaid: About 5-10%

4. Organic Farming

 Organic farming is growing in Haveri, but it still constitutes a small


percentage of total agricultural practices, typically around 2-5%.

5. Agricultural Productivity

 Agricultural productivity varies by crop but can be reasonably


competitive. For example, average yields for major crops like jowar and
wheat are generally reported to be in line with state averages, with
specific figures varying each season.

. GI Tagging

Haveri has received Geographical Indication (GI) tags for certain products, such
as Haveri Handloom, known for its unique weaving techniques.

7. Other Sectors

 Horticulture: Includes fruits and vegetables like mangoes, bananas, and


tomatoes.
 Floriculture: Growing flowers for local markets, though not a major
sector.
 Agroforestry: Involves integrating trees and shrubs with crops and
livestock.
 Livestock Farming: Cattle and goat farming is prevalent.
 Dairy: A significant sector with many households engaged in milk
production.
 Poultry: Local poultry farming contributes to protein supply.
 Bee Keeping: Gaining popularity for honey production.
8. Sector Productivity / Yield

 Dairy: Average milk yield per cow is around 5-10 liters per day.
 Horticulture: Yields vary widely; for example, tomatoes can yield
around 20-30 tons per hectare.
 Crop Yields: Average yields for major crops like jowar and wheat are
competitive but depend on seasonal conditions.

9. Sustainable Practices

 Organic Farming: Some farmers are adopting organic practices for


various crops.
 Water Conservation: Techniques like rainwater harvesting and drip
irrigation are being promoted.
 Crop Rotation: Practiced to maintain soil fertility and reduce pest
pressures.

10. Land / Sea Degradation Data

 Land degradation issues include soil erosion and salinity, primarily due to
overuse and inadequate management practices. Specific quantitative data
may be available from local agricultural departments.

11. Wage Levels per Month

 Men: Typically earn around ₹8,000 to ₹12,000.


 Women: Earnings are generally lower, around ₹5,000 to ₹8,000.
 Children: Engaged in agricultural work may earn less, often under
₹5,000.

12. Challenges on the Ground

 Water Scarcity: Limited irrigation facilities and dependence on monsoon


rains.
 Market Access: Farmers often face difficulties in accessing markets and
fair prices for their produce.
 Pest and Disease Management: Increasing pest resistance and disease
outbreaks can threaten crops.
 Soil Degradation: Practices leading to soil health decline are a concern.
 Lack of Awareness: Many far mers are not fully aware of sustainable
practices and new technologies.
Key Industries
1. Major Industries:

 Agriculture and Agro-based Industries: Includes processing units for


grains, pulses, and dairy.
 Textiles: Handloom weaving and related textile production.
 Construction Materials: Manufacturing of bricks and other construction
supplies.
 Food Processing: Units focusing on packaging and processing local
produce.

2. Number of MSMEs:

Haveri has a significant number of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises


(MSMEs), typically numbering in the hundreds, but specific data can vary.
These contribute to local employment and economic activity.

3. Industrial Parks/Special Economic Zones

There are some small industrial parks in Haveri, but the presence of Special
Economic Zones (SEZs) may be limited. Local initiatives may focus on
promoting MSME development.

4. List of Key Industries

 Handloom and Textiles


 Food Processing
 Dairy
 Construction Materials
 Agro-based Industries

5. Any Product or Service Clusters

 Textile Cluster: Concentration of handloom and weaving units.


 Agro-processing Cluster: Involves processing of local agricultural
products.

6. Any GI Tagging

As mentioned previously, Haveri is known for its Haveri Handloom, which


has received a GI tag.
13. Any Innovation

 Innovations in agricultural practices like organic farming methods and


sustainable water management techniques are gaining traction.
 Development of local crafts and handloom designs that combine
traditional techniques with modern aesthetics.

14. Irrigated Land

Approximately 25-30% of the land is irrigated, mainly through tube wells and
canals.

15. Cropping Pattern

 Kharif: 50-60%
 Rabi: 30-40%
 Zaid: 5-10%

16. Organic Farming

Organic farming is growing but constitutes around 2-5% of total agricultural


practices.

7. Agricultural Productivity

 Jowar: Approximately 1.5-2 tons per hectare.


 Wheat: Around 2-3 tons per hectare.
 Pulses: Varies, generally 0.5-1 ton per hectare.

8. Major Conglomerates / Influential Family-run Businesses:

Local influential families often run small to medium enterprises, particularly in


textiles and agriculture, but detailed names may not be widely documented.

9. GHG Emissions:

Data on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions specific to Haveri may not be readily
available. Generally, emissions would stem from agriculture, transportation, and
small industries.
10. Challenges on the Ground

 Water Scarcity: Limited irrigation sources affecting crop yields.


 Market Access: Difficulties in accessing markets for fair pricing.
 Infrastructure: Inadequate infrastructure for transport and logistics.
 Pest Management: Challenges with pest control and crop diseases.
 Awareness: Limited awareness of sustainable practices among farmers.

Banking and Finance

1. Number of Bank Branches

Haveri district typically has a variety of bank branches, including public sector
banks, private banks, and cooperative banks. The exact number may range from
50 to 100 branches, depending on local demand and the presence of financial
institutions.

2. Credit-Deposit Ratio

The credit-deposit ratio in Haveri is generally in the range of 60-80%. This ratio
reflects the proportion of deposits that banks lend out as credit, indicating the
level of lending in relation to the available deposits.

3. Key Sources of Loans

 Commercial Banks: Public and private sector banks provide most loans.
 Cooperative Banks: These play a significant role, especially in rural and
agricultural lending.
 Microfinance Institutions: Offering small loans to marginalized groups.
 Self-Help Groups (SHGs): Facilitate access to credit for women and
small-scale entrepreneurs.
 Chit Funds: Used as a traditional savings and borrowing mechanism.

4. Degree of Indebtedness

The degree of indebtedness can vary, but it is often reported that a significant
portion of farmers may be indebted, especially in agricultural communities. This
can range from 30-50% of households being in debt, often due to loans taken
for agricultural inputs.
5. Access to Credit and Financial Inclusion

Access to credit in Haveri has been improving, with various initiatives aimed at
enhancing financial inclusion. However, challenges remain, particularly for
small farmers and marginalized communities. Efforts like SHGs and
government schemes have helped, but many still face barriers in accessing
formal credit.

6. Challenges on the Ground

 Limited Financial Literacy: Many individuals lack awareness of


financial products and services.
 High Interest Rates: Informal lending often comes with exorbitant
interest rates, leading to increased indebtedness.
 Collateral Requirements: Banks may require collateral that small
farmers do not have, limiting access to loans.
 Dependence on Agriculture: Seasonal income fluctuations make it
difficult for farmers to repay loans, leading to a cycle of debt.
 Access to Banking Facilities: In rural areas, physical access to bank
branches and ATMs can be a challenge.

Government Initiatives

1. Key Economic Development Schemes

 Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act


(MGNREGA): Provides guaranteed wage employment to rural
households.
 Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana: Aims to provide affordable housing to
the urban poor.
 National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM): Focuses on promoting
self-employment and organization of rural poor into self-help groups.
 Karnataka Agriculture Policy: Includes various initiatives to support
farmers and enhance agricultural productivity.

2. Budget Allocation for Economic Development

Budget allocations can vary yearly based on government priorities. Generally, a


portion of the state budget is allocated to rural development, agriculture,
infrastructure, and welfare schemes, but specific figures for Haveri would
require reference to recent state budget documents.

3. Natural Disaster Reduction Strategies

 Disaster Management Plans: The district has plans to manage risks


related to floods and droughts, focusing on preparedness and response.
 Awareness Programs: Conducted to educate communities on disaster
preparedness and response.
 Infrastructure Resilience: Investments in resilient infrastructure to
withstand natural calamities.

4. Major Public Private Partnerships (PPP) Initiatives

While specific PPP initiatives in Haveri may not be widely documented, areas
of focus generally include:

 Infrastructure Development: Road and transportation projects.


 Agro-processing Units: Collaborations to enhance agricultural value
chains.

5. District-Level International Cooperations

Haveri may not have direct international cooperation initiatives, but it may
benefit from broader state-level collaborations, particularly in agriculture and
sustainable development, often facilitated through government programs.

6. Youth Employment Initiatives

 Skill Development Programs: Various government initiatives aimed at


enhancing employability through vocational training.
 Entrepreneurship Development Programs: Encouraging youth to start
their own businesses through financial support and training.

7. State of Public Distribution System for Food

The Public Distribution System (PDS) in Haveri aims to provide subsidized


food grains to the poor. The system includes:

 Ration Shops: Available across the district for the distribution of


essential commodities like rice, wheat, and sugar.
 Issues: While the PDS aims to provide food security, challenges such as
leakage, irregular supply, and quality of food items persist.
8. Availability and Quality of Data

Data availability in Haveri varies. The district administration collects


demographic, economic, and social data, but:

 Quality: Data can sometimes be outdated or inconsistent, affecting


planning and implementation.
 State-Level Agencies: Organizations like the Karnataka State Statistical
Department provide more reliable data, but local-level data collection
may require improvement.

9. Challenges on the Ground

 Unemployment: Youth unemployment remains a significant challenge,


with limited job opportunities in local industries.
 Infrastructure: Poor infrastructure, including roads and connectivity,
hinders economic growth.
 Access to Credit: Limited access to formal financial services for small
farmers and entrepreneurs.
 Education and Skill Gaps: A mismatch between the skills of the youth
and the demands of the job market.
 Natural Disasters: Vulnerability to droughts and floods impacts
agriculture and livelihoods.

Challenges and Opportunities

1. Major Economic Challenges

 Agricultural Dependency: The economy is heavily reliant on


agriculture, making it vulnerable to climate variability and market
fluctuations.
 Unemployment: A lack of diversified employment opportunities,
especially for youth, contributes to rising unemployment rates.
 Infrastructure Deficits: Poor infrastructure, particularly in rural areas,
limits access to markets and essential services.
 Access to Credit: Many small farmers and entrepreneurs struggle to
access formal financial services, which hampers growth.
 Skill Gaps: There is often a mismatch between the skills provided
through education and training and those required by local industries.
2. Potential Growth Areas

 Agro-based Industries: Expanding food processing and agro-industrial


units can add value to agricultural products.
 Renewable Energy: There is potential for solar energy projects given the
district's climate.
 Tourism: Promoting local heritage and eco-tourism can attract visitors
and create jobs.
 Handloom and Crafts: Enhancing the handloom industry and promoting
local crafts can boost income and employment.
 Infrastructure Development: Investments in roads, transport, and
communication can facilitate better connectivity and economic activity.

3. Upcoming Projects or Investments

 Infrastructure Projects: The state government may initiate road


improvement and connectivity projects to enhance transport links.
 Agro-processing Units: Plans to establish more food processing units to
support local agriculture and create jobs.
 Skill Development Initiatives: Government and NGO-led programs
aimed at improving vocational training and skill development for youth.
 Public-Private Partnerships: Potential collaborations in sectors like
healthcare and education to improve service delivery.
 Water Management Projects: Initiatives aimed at enhancing irrigation
facilities and water conservation practices to support agriculture.

District SWOT Analysis from all the above data

1. SWOT Analysis
Strengths

 Agricultural Base: Rich agricultural land with diverse crops, supporting


the economy.
 Traditional Industries: Strong presence of handloom and textile
industries, particularly in weaving.
 Community Engagement: Active local communities and self-help
groups that enhance economic participation.
 Geographical Advantage: Strategic location with access to major
markets in Karnataka.
Weaknesses

 Infrastructure Deficiencies: Poor road connectivity and inadequate


transport facilities hinder growth.
 Limited Financial Access: Many farmers and small businesses struggle
to access formal credit.
 Youth Unemployment: High levels of youth unemployment due to
limited job opportunities.
 Dependence on Monsoon: Vulnerability to climate change impacts on
agriculture.

Opportunities

 Agro-based Industries: Potential for growth in food processing and


value-added agriculture.
 Renewable Energy Projects: Opportunities in solar energy, given the
district's sunny climate.
 Skill Development Programs: Initiatives to enhance skills can improve
employability among youth.
 Tourism Development: Promoting local cultural and natural attractions
can drive economic growth.

Threats

 Natural Disasters: Risk of droughts and floods affecting agriculture and


livelihoods.
 Market Volatility: Fluctuations in agricultural prices can lead to
economic instability.
 Environmental Issues: Soil degradation and water scarcity can threaten
agricultural productivity.
 Competition from Urban Areas: Migration to cities for better
opportunities can drain local talent.

2. Forecasted Growth Opportunities

 Agro-processing Expansion: Increased investment in food processing


units can enhance local agricultural value chains, leading to job creation
and economic diversification.
 Skill Development Initiatives: Growing emphasis on vocational training
and entrepreneurship can empower youth and reduce unemployment.
 Renewable Energy Projects: Potential for solar power projects can
attract investments and promote sustainable practices.
 Infrastructure Development: Investments in transportation and
communication can improve connectivity, making the district more
attractive for businesses.
 Tourism Sector Growth: With focused efforts on promoting local
attractions and heritage, Haveri can tap into the growing domestic
tourism market.
 Digital Transformation: Increased digital literacy and access to
technology can enhance productivity and open new markets for local
businesses.
UN SDG Goal assessment:

Status Key: ⚫ - No Data/Not Applicable 🔴 - Major Challenges Remain 🟠 - Significant Challenges Remain 🟡 - Challenges Remain 🟢 - SDG Achieved

SDG Key Areas for District-Level Remarks


Goal Name Description Your Score
Number Mapping data

- Poverty rate
1 No Poverty End poverty in all its forms everywhere - Access to social protection [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
- Access to basic services

- Malnutrition rates
End hunger, achieve food security and
- Agricultural productivity
2 Zero Hunger improved nutrition, and promote [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
- Sustainable farming
sustainable agriculture
practices

- Maternal and infant


Good Health and Ensure healthy lives and promote well- mortality rates
3 [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Well-being being for all at all ages - Access to healthcare
- Prevalence of diseases

- Literacy rates
Ensure inclusive and equitable quality - School enrolment and
4 Quality Education education and promote lifelong completion rates [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
learning opportunities for all - Quality of education
facilities

5 Gender Equality Achieve gender equality and empower - Women in workforce and [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
all women and girls leadership
- Gender-based violence
statistics
SDG Key Areas for District-Level Remarks
Goal Name Description Your Score
Number Mapping data

- Access to education for girls

- Access to safe drinking


Ensure availability and sustainable
Clean Water and water
6 management of water and sanitation [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Sanitation - Sanitation coverage
for all
- Water quality

- Access to electricity
Affordable and Ensure access to affordable, reliable,
7 - Renewable energy usage [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Clean Energy sustainable and modern energy for all
- Energy efficiency measures

Promote sustained, inclusive and - Employment rates


Decent Work and sustainable economic growth, full and - GDP growth
8 [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Economic Growth productive employment and decent - Youth employment
work for all initiatives

- Quality of infrastructure
Build resilient infrastructure, promote
Industry, Innovation - Internet access
9 inclusive and sustainable [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
and Infrastructure - Research and development
industrialization and foster innovation
investments

- Income inequality metrics


Reduced Reduce inequality within and among
10 - Social inclusion policies [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Inequalities countries
- Equal opportunity measures
- Urban planning initiatives
Sustainable Cities Make cities and human settlements
11 - Public transport access [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
and Communities inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
- Air quality in urban areas

- Waste management
Responsible practices
Ensure sustainable consumption and
12 Consumption and - Recycling rates [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
production patterns
Production - Sustainable business
practices

- Greenhouse gas emissions


- Climate change adaptation
Take urgent action to combat climate
13 Climate Action measures [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
change and its impacts
- Disaster risk reduction
strategies

Conserve and sustainably use the - Coastal water quality


14 Life Below Water oceans, seas and marine resources for - Sustainable fishing practices [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
sustainable development - Marine protected areas

Protect, restore and promote


sustainable use of terrestrial
- Forest cover
ecosystems, sustainably manage
15 Life on Land - Biodiversity metrics [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
forests, combat desertification, and
- Land degradation neutrality
halt and reverse land degradation and
halt biodiversity loss
Promote peaceful and inclusive
- Crime rates
societies for sustainable development,
Peace, Justice and - Transparency in local
16 provide access to justice for all and [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Strong Institutions governance
build effective, accountable and
- Access to legal services
inclusive institutions at all levels

- Public-private partnerships
Strengthen the means of
- International cooperation
Partnerships for the implementation and revitalize the
17 initiatives [⚫🔴🟠🟡🟢]
Goals global partnership for sustainable
- Data collection and
development
monitoring capabilities

One new business idea that will thrive

1. Business Idea: Organic Food Store and Café

Description: An organic food store combined with a café that offers organic and locally sourced food products, along with
a menu featuring healthy meals, smoothies, and snacks.

Products/Services:

 Retail: Organic grains, pulses, fruits, vegetables, dairy products, and snacks.
 Café: Freshly prepared meals using organic ingredients, smoothies, and herbal teas.
 Workshops: Cooking classes and workshops on sustainable living and organic farming practices.
Customer Segments:

 Health-conscious consumers.
 Families looking for organic food options.
 Local farmers interested in organic farming practices.
 Tourists seeking authentic local cuisine.

2. Assess Product-Market Fit:

The demand for organic products is rising as consumers become more health-conscious. Haveri's agricultural base provides
a ready supply of organic produce, making this business well-aligned with local resources and consumer needs. Workshops
can also educate the community, increasing awareness and demand.

3. Idea Potential in Terms of Revenues:

Revenue Projection for 3 Years:

 Year 1: ₹15,00,000
 Year 2: ₹25,00,000
 Year 3: ₹40,00,000

Assumptions:

 Steady growth in customer base and increased awareness of health benefits.


 Seasonal promotions and events to boost sales.

4. Raw Materials Needed and Costing Details:

 Organic Grains & Pulses: ₹3,00,000 (annual)


 Fruits & Vegetables: ₹2,00,000 (annual)
 Dairy Products: ₹1,50,000 (annual)
 Café Ingredients: ₹2,00,000 (annual)
 Miscellaneous (packaging, cleaning supplies): ₹50,000 (annual)

Total Estimated Annual Cost: ₹9,50,000

5. Infrastructure Requirement:

 Location: A commercial space with good foot traffic (around 1,000-1,500 sq. ft.).
 Equipment: Refrigerators, kitchen equipment, display racks, and seating for the café.
 Interior Setup: A welcoming atmosphere that reflects a healthy lifestyle, with sustainable materials.

6. Manpower Requirement:

 Staff:
o 1 Manager
o 2 Salespersons
o 2 Café staff (cook and server)
o 1 Workshop Coordinator (part-time)

Total Staff: 6 (with flexibility for part-time roles)

7. SWOT for the Idea:

Strengths:

 Growing demand for organic products.


 Local sourcing reduces costs and supports farmers.
 Unique combination of retail and dining attracts diverse customers.

Weaknesses:

 Higher initial costs for organic products.


 Need for consistent supply and quality control.

Opportunities:

 Potential to expand into online sales.


 Increasing health awareness can drive more customers.

Threats:

 Competition from local markets and other stores.


 Economic downturns may affect spending on premium products.

8. Three Specific Recommendations to Make the Idea Successful:

1. Marketing and Awareness: Implement targeted marketing strategies, including social media campaigns and local
events to raise awareness about the benefits of organic foods.
2. Partnerships with Local Farmers: Build strong relationships with local farmers to ensure a consistent supply of
high-quality organic products and promote farm-to-table concepts.
3. Community Engagement: Host regular workshops and cooking classes to create a loyal customer base and foster
community involvement.
9. Will You Take Up This Idea If Given a Chance and Required Support?

Yes.

Reasons:

 The growing trend towards health and sustainability aligns well with the business idea.
 Haveri’s agricultural strengths can support sourcing high-quality organic products.
 The potential for community engagement and education can create a loyal customer base and enhance the local
economy.

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